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172:. Transferring in 1871 from the Mobile Conference, which he had joined, to the North Mississippi Conference, formed that year, he soon ranked among the leaders in the Conference, filling important stations and at intervals appointed to the presidency of several church schools. He was among the first, and earnest, advocates of a Mississippi Methodist College. His epic poem,
140:, and bought a tract of land from the Indians. Ten out of the fourteen children in this thrifty, intelligent, religious family lived to the age of twenty-one. Among them was T. A, S. Adams, born February 5, 1839, and named for a general under whom his father served in the
200:, where he established a school with the design of having it become the "State Methodist College". But his plans miscarried, and he reentered the itinerant ministry in the North Mississippi Conference. He died suddenly, from a stroke of
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The great-grandparents of T. A. S. Adams, as he was generally called, were Welsh-Irish
Presbyterians, who emigrated from Ireland to
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204:, December 21, 1888, in the railway station at Jackson, Mississippi, while preparing to leave for his new appointment at
124:(February 5, 1839 – December 21, 1888), also known as "TAS", was a southern American Methodist clergyman and poet.
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appeared in 1882, in which year he was a delegate from his
Conference to the General Conference of the
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in 1766. Abram Adams, his father, moved with his wife and five children, in 1834, to
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243:, Nashville, Tenn., Southern Methodist Publishing House, 1876.
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and completed the Junior year, graduating with honors at
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Unless otherwise noted, the text of this article is by
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Presidents of
Centenary College (Brandon Springs, MS)
156:, in 1860. The same year he married, and entered the
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Presidents of the
College of Louisiana (Jackson, LA)
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196:(Jackson), but resigned the next year and moved to
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608:Presidents of Centenary College of Louisiana
350:Presidents of Centenary College of Louisiana
227:. Atlanta: Martin and Hoyt Co. pp. 1–4.
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593:19th-century American Methodist ministers
192:in 1884. In 1886, he became president of
109:Learn how and when to remove this message
16:American clergyman and poet (1839–1888)
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47:adding citations to reliable sources
162:11th Mississippi Infantry Regiment
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588:Emory and Henry University alumni
160:ministry. He was chaplain of the
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240:Enscotidion; or, Shadow of Death
174:Enscotidion; or, Shadow of Death
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280:Centenary College of Louisiana
225:Library of Southern Literature
194:Centenary College of Louisiana
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603:19th-century American clergy
188:was conferred on him by his
221:"Thomas Albert Smith Adams"
138:Noxubee County, Mississippi
58:"Thomas Albert Smith Adams"
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178:Aunt Peggy and Other Poems
598:American Methodist clergy
182:Southern Methodist Church
176:, was published in 1876.
146:University of Mississippi
122:Thomas Albert Smith Adams
219:Dabney Lipsomb (1909).
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198:Jackson, Mississippi
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206:Oxford, Mississippi
186:Doctor of Divinity
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